Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1903)
New 23, 1903. Men'sClothing at wholesale prices for one week only. Our en tire stock included in the sale, and ev ery suit must fit or no sale. We sell the celebrated Union - made line of Clothing, made by Crouse & Brandigee, and we stand right be hind every suit we sell. No bad styles in stock and no misfiis. Rebate checks are given freely on every sale, and we popular response to our clearance sale by every one. " Respectfully, O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:50 a, m. No. 4, Spokane Iyer, 8:27 p. m. No. 0, Mall and Express, 110:46 p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, 8:45 p. ra. No. 22. Fast Freight, 3:45 a. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. -m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m. No. 6, Mall and F.xpress, 7:40 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 8:4o a. in. No. 21, Fast Freight, 11: p. ra. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Get Bartmess' prices on shingles. Write your insurance with Friday & Barnes. Kn A V.oln.l I, n ,. In- nolo a t i hi TVo nafnv i' u i umcu tin j tut oniui,ui iu..e.v & Livery Co. Li8t your property with Friday & Barnes. Bottom prices on doors and windows at Kartmess'. For Kent Unf urnidlied house,7 rooms. Inquire of Friday & Barnes. For Rent The Langille house store room. Inquire of phone 151. It will pay you to get Bartmess prices on building material. Doors and windows Bartmess has the most complete stock in town. Fetch Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess and save freight. F. O. Brace has good dry pine wood cut and split for the stove, at 5.50 a cord. STORE 92d SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. Ladies and Children's Day. We are placing on special sale all of our Knit Goods in ladies and children's wear. Note the at tractive bargains offered at this sale. We will give a box of enameled iron dishes to every little girl who brings her mamma to our store on Saturday.1. Misses and Children's Tarn O'Shanters 43e. boys' Wool Sweaters 78c, Flannelette Dressing Sacques C3e, Children's Wool Mittens 8c, Knit Baby Hoods 14c, Flannel Baby Sacques 20c, infants' Cassimere Hose 10c, Knit Bootees 12c, boys' Woolen Pants 70c value 48c, boys' Caps 10c,'ladies' fleece-lined Hose 12c, boys' extra heavy School Hose 14c. Ladies' Waists AT LITTLE FRICF.S. f 1.25 value solid color Flannel OS 3.00 value Albatross Cloth .f2 48 3.25 value Embroidered Front... 2 tit 3.50 valtie India Siik ... 2 83 A chance to pet a pretty Waist at a bargain DnAj.c Something to read these long evenings, DUUlXS paper bound, up-to-date titles, each 8c; linen-bound, handy pocket volumes, 23c; Web ster's Unabridged Dictionery, 1300 pages, 88c; Farmers' Encvelojwxlia, full of useful knowledge, $1.38; American Horse, Cattle and Sheep Doctor, 08c; White House Cook Book, oil cloth binding, 08c. Were putting forth our greatest efforts this year to sell what the people want, and to advertise "with goods rather than with saltless talk. We're Out to Win, THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. Always Up To Date. Merest! Specials for- Anflur OUR ENTIRE LINE READY TO WEAR SKIRTS, in walking and dress skirts, will feel the keen edge of our price cutting knife. This is a se lect line of Skirts,and we will guarantee the best values on earth for less than the ma terial alone costs. One week only,com mencing Friday, J an, LADIES' NEW FLANNEL ETTE AND PERCALE WRAPPERS, any size from 32 to 46, and all good sta ple patterns and made, to fit, wide and full, and cor rect styles, on sale at : Cut Prices One Week Only, Tuesday, Jan. 23. Boys and Youth's Clothing, Knee and Long Pants, ev ery tiling goes in the sale; no reserve; your choice for one week at prices to gladden the heart of every mother in this valley. It pays to buy a suit even though you just now. ' Boys have FRANK Found A buggy whip, and left at the Glacier office for the owner. Fine Grove school district, at the special meeting Saturday, voted a 10 mill tax. W. V. Johnson last week purchased the John Schaetzle place on the East Side, containing 40 acres. Consideration 13000. Barrett school district, at the special meeting Saturday, voted a tax of 15 mills for school purposes and to pay in debtedness. -. Mrs. M. V. Rand, after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Feak, re turned to her home at University Park last Saturday. II. Prigge returned Friday from a business trip to California. He says that country has no charms for him compared with Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble returned last week from Beaverton, where they went to attend David Purser and wife, who were both on the sick list. . Mr. Purser got well, but Mrs. Purser is still seriously ill. Edwin A. Soule of Ilwaco, Wash., was in town last week. Mr. Boule is a con tractor and builder. He thinks that he would like a change of climate for the reason that they have too much rain in Ilwaco, and he may come here to live in the spring. At present he is in the employ of the government at Ilwaco. NEWS. Walking Skirts LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE $2 50 values liuht colors 12 23 8.50 values Oxford Ury 2 IB 5 00 values fine quality black 3 87 6 00 values black or tan -. 4 63 7 00 values stylish make-up 5 48 8.50 values, our finest 6 87 "zrv r T n M do not need it to wear clothes. are highly pleased at the A. CRAM. Newton Clark has had his farm sur veyed and platted to be sold in small sections to suit purchasers, reserving only a tract about the house for his own use. This is very desirable real estate and will give homeseekers a chance to secure homes in a desirable fmrt of the valley. The land is about our miles from town. Friday & Barnes of Hood River have the the agency for its sale. Mr 8. J. E. Rand and Miss Anne Smith gave a delightful party last inursuav evening at Artisan nan, in honor of Miss Virginia Marden of The Dalles. Twenty couple of Hood River's elite society were present to do honor to the occasion, ana a delightfully pleas ant evening was spent at progressive cards and tripping the light fantastic. Miss Marden returned to her home Fri day, carrying with her the good wishes of her many friends in Hood River. Milton Pealer, the milkman, drove up to Blowers' hitching rack Monday even ing and left his horse without tying. Lat er w hen he wanted to start home, old Baldy and the wagon were gone. Up to Tuesday morning he had failed to find old Baldy or the wagon. He finally found him tied up on a back street . Articles of incorporation of the Hood River Apple Juice Company were filed with the county clerk by Martin Luther Pipes, W. E. Potter and" George W. Bates, who intend to manufacture cider and vinegar, buy and sell fruit, etc. Their principal place of business will be Hood River and the capital stock (10, 000, divided into 100 shares. E. D. Calkins returned from his trip to Idaho last week. He reports everybody . prosperous in Idaho. He left $300 worth of work at Boise upon the advice of a physician, who advised him to take a rest. Mr. Calkins bad received a sprain on his weak side, which incapacitated him for work for awhile. Charles Plog and family arrived Thursday from Mapleton, Iowa, and have taken charge of their new home. Mr. Plog bought the Frank Chandler farm, 3 miles south of town. He is well pleased with his purchase, and well he may be. for be has one of the best places in the valley. Miss Laura Hill's school at Mount Hood closed-Tuesday of last week. Miss Hill gave such good satisfaction in her school work that she was complimented by all patrons. bhe has Deen secured to teach next term, beginning March 2. She left last week for a visit with her folks at Corvallis. Miss Otie Walker is the new operator t the telephone central office. The Office npw has four girls employed two on duty from 8 to 6 in daytime. Twenty five new phones have been put in or will be put in by the first of tbe month, at the dollar rate for residences. The Lost Lake Lumber Co. is ani iously awaiting a rise in the Columbia river to start the saws buzzing at their big mill. They have about two million feet of logs ready to cut into lumber, and are a little restless because they can't get at them. Mrs. Kinsey and her music pupils en tertained a large number of their friends at her home last Friday evening. The class acquitted themselves most credit ably, and all present agreed that it was a most enjoyable and successful affair. The county commissioners, we are in formed by Commissioner Hibbard, did not levy the special road tax talked of. Koad taxes remain the same as for merly, and you can either work out your road tax or pay the cash. The patrons of McGuire Bros, who bought turkey for Christmas, were given a chance to win one for New Year's. Mrs. H. R. Lewis held tbe lucky number and had turkey again for New Year's. Walter McGuire bought M. A. Cook's vacant lot on River street and wiil put up a dwelling houe as soon as he can get tho lumber. He is having the lot tilled in. The price paid was .DO. Joceph A. Wilson is agent for Tutthill Water Wheels and Motors. They are the best jet whel" made. filythe and Bradley have 'em. Koberg's butter 60c at McGuire Bros. KToe Hosiery. Armor pla,te Hose for boys. Iron clad Hose for boys. Children's Hose, triple knee, double heel and toe, at popular prices. Prices oh all our hosiery are pop ular because they represent best values possible. We buy case lots direct from the factory, -thus getting lowest prices possible, and NEW GOODS, Much dissatisfaction in hose is due to old stock. Hose usually go from manufacturer to jobber, from job ber to retailer, and from retailer to you. Your ad vantages in buying hosiery-that comes direct from the factory are obvious. We are closing out sev eral numbers to reduce stock and make room for spring goods. . , Fleece-lined Hose, from 1 to 8 10c Fleece-lined Hose, heavier grade 20 Children's heavy Hose, special at 12 , Ladies' heavy Wool Hose 25 Men's heavy Wool Hose.; 25 We never get tired of talking about good things, that is why we are again talking school shoes. The kind we sell are the product of brains, experience - and money. A combination hard to beat, so are all our shoes. We are here to supply you with The Best Shoes at Lowest Cost. When you buy a District 76 School Shoe, a Walk-Over or a Julia Marlowe, or a Hercules, you are getting . exactly what we claim, the best article for the least money, A bargain for every one in shoes this -month to make room for spring goods; some at cost, some below cost. Ask to see them. THE PEOPLE S STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cochran re turned last Saturday from an extended trip to Iowa and California. They left, here October 11, stopped a couple of weeks in Grande Ronde valley, then went to Iowa, visitinir different parts of the state, and December 20 left Iowa for California, where they visited a son at Camp Angel. Mr. Cochran says he suffered more from cold in California than he did in Iowa. In California peo ple haye no heating stoves, and when the cool, damp weather comes they shiver without fires. In Iowa, same as in Hood River, people prepare for cold weather. G. J. Gessling had his head in a sling when he took his seat in the council meeting Monday night as the new mem ber from the third ward. It was feared by some of his friends that he had met the enemy and come out second best, while others wondered how the other fellow looked. But it seems that he un dertook to cut hia hair with an ax. He was chopping wood, when the ax came in contact with a limb overhead and in rebounding the ax struck Mr. Gessling on the head, making a scalp wound that might have been serious but oi.lv caused the loss of a little superfluous blood. . Order of Washington. All members please note that the installation of olli cers which was postponed from January 10, will take place next Saturday, Jan uary 24. Supreme Secretary Mitchell and perhaps others will be present to conduct the ceremonies. After the in- stallation,freBh oysters will be served at the Glenwood. Let every member make a special effort to be present to welcome our supreme secretary. C. L. CoppiE.PreBident- Mrs. Sam Koplin has been quite siek during thepast two weeks, having a dozen or more attacks of heart trouble. She is afflicted with dropsy of the heart. Herself and family desire to thank the neighbors who have shown their kind ness during her late illness and the ill ness and death of Mr. Dicken, who died at her house. David Fleming returned from Seattle last week. Monday lie sold his lot, corner of State and the street leading up the hill, in Blowers addition, to 11. W. Wait Consideration $2(15. A little less than three years ago Mr. Fleming purchased this lot for .'0. Miss Brown, deaconess, who is assist ing with the special services now being held at the M. K. church, will conduct another woman's meeting at that place on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 A very cordial invitation is extended to all women who can be present There is a proposition before the tax payers of Frankton school district to vote a tax to build a new sohool house. The meeting will be held at the school house January 24, and every voter in the district is expected to be there. J. W. Sansser and family of North Da kota are visiting Uncle Billy Ellis. Mr. Sausser is a grandson of Uncle Billy's. He thinks Hood River way ahead of North Dakota for climate, and we may expect him to locate here. If you want to find a property that just suits you, in price, location and state of improvement, or choice tract of wild land at a bargain, eithor in Oregon or Washington, go to Oeo. D. Culbert so n & Co. Hugh Gourlay, formerly a newspaper man, but who has been promoted and now is the popular agent in Wasco and Sherman counties for the Oregon Fire Relief Association, was in town Wed nesday. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold last Monday block 7, Erwin & Watsons 2d Addition to Hood Uiver, to local parties, who will convert the land into a BDiaii, near-by strawberry property. The Artisans will give a dance Satur day evening in Artisan hall. Kil Smith, dancing teacher, who will instruct a class in Hood River, will be master of ceremonies at this dance. Hans Lage on Tuesday sent to Char ley Frank of The Dalles a freak of na ture in the shape of a calf with a rabbit's bead. The calf was dead, died soon after it was born. William Graham has purchased the interest of M. A. Cook and 8. II. Cox in the Waucoma Manufacturing Co., and is now sole ow ner of the factory. W. J. Baker, the apple grower, is shipping Newtowns to tho Portland market, where he receives good prices. Hugh Smith, who went to Iowa last fall from Hood River, returned last week, bringing with him a bride. M. B. Potter went to Spray, Wheeler county, Wednesday, where he will visit with his son William and family. The club dance in K. of P. hall will be held this Thursday evening, iuttcad of Friday as formerly. i. Wesley Ladd and Chas. Warrens of Portland, spent several days at the Firs last week. St Mark's guild will meet with Caro line Booth on Wednesday afternoon. 3. R. Parker, business mauagor of Philomath collegers iu the city. Canby poet, G. A. R., and W. R. C, meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Thanks to Judge Henry for late Los Angeles papers. Wanted 6 to 10 acres grubbed. B. R. Tucker. th Wei Clearance This has been one of the successful months of our Clearance Sale. It has given the people a chance to get goods at manufacturers' cost that are good at any time of the year. This is the last week of our Clearance Sale, and FOR THIS WEEK ONLY We will. offer bargains better than ever before. None will offer you more dis tinct advantages. In our clean up you will find Dress Goods, Linens, Napkins, Crashes, Towels, Bed Spreads, Quilts, Clothing and a hundred and one things. See Our Window Display of Cut to the Core in Dry Goods. AVe will also sell you Stoves, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Flour and Feed as low as we can with a profit. - J. E. RAND. Phone 91. Mrs. Alico Townsend of Dallas, Ore gon, Worthy Grand Matron of the East ern Star for Oregon, and Mrs. Mary Scott Meyers of The Dalles, Worthy Grand Secretary of the same order, were in attendance at a special meeting of Hood River chapter No. 25, O. E. 8. last Wednesday evening. There were four initiations into the order. Ad dresses were made by the state officials present, and an excellent luncheon was served, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Rachel Hershner were school children together at Dallas, Oregon. They had not met since their school davs, more than 30 years ago-, until last Vednesday evening at the meeting of the Eastern Star. Rose Hill school district, No. - 73, at its meeting last Saturday, voted a 20 mill tax, to build a Bchool house and for school purposes. The site of the new school house has been chosen on the northeast corner of Jerome Wells' place. This is about the center of the district and water can easily be had by digging a-well. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler are at home in their new house on State street. They are cozily situated, having one of the best dwelling houses in Hood River, with all modern improvements. State street is the favorite residence street in town and will continue so till handsome private residences line it upon both sides as far as Paradise farm. Ed Smith, dancing teacher, will open a class for gentlemen and ladies at Art isan Hall. There will be a class for ladies on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and on Tuesday evening next, a class for gentlemen. Those desiring to join either of these classes can do so by call ing upon Mr. Smith on those evenings. The ladius' aid society of the Congre gational church will meet with Mrs. Theresa Castner, at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Lou Morse, on Oak street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A lull attendance is desired. Mvron Brace, a late arrival from Da kota, has purchased Abner Cox's house and lot on River street, and will occupy it with his family. For the present he has gone to visit his brother in Tygh Valley, Roy Kelley, who has been visiting his brother a't White Salmon hatchery, returned to his home in Oregon City Monday. Now is the timo to use plant food. Fifteen cents a package at Williams' pharmacy. Obituary.' William 9. Dicken died at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Koplin, in, Hood River valley, on Sunday, January IS, aged 4ti years, 9 months and 18 days. IVceased was born near Cumberland, Westmoreland county, Pa., on March 29, ISoti. Early in life he moved to Syracuse, Nebraska, where for a num ber of years he was engaged in mercan tile business. His health failing he dis posed of his business and came to Hoodj River, Imping that a change of climate would be beneticial, but no improve ment came to his health. Although Mr. Dicken was a resident of Hood River for only about one year, yet he became well known as a man of sterling worth and noble, upright character. Deceased leaves a wife, a son and daughter to mourn tbe loss of an affec tionate husband and a dutiful parent. The funeral services were in charge of Idlewilde I-odge, I. O. O. F. No. 107, Rev. J. L. Hershner making the ad dress at the house, with interment at IJiewilde cemetery. Mr. Dicken was a menilier of Syracuse lodge I. O. O. F. No. 51, at Syracuse, Neb. CLEARANCE SALE HEATING STOVES! There may bo lots of WINTER YET, but we have reduced the price on all our HEATERS to " avoid carrying them over the summer time. This is a good chance to secure a heater for next winter. R E. SAVAGES' SONS. Doors and Windows. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Carpets, Beds and Bedding. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. i Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. 'ICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Offlce. Vancouver, given hut In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds In the stutes of California, Oregon, Nevada ana Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land stales by. net of August 4, 18U2, .HJAOrL'tJ LI llldUiVn1 of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, nas mis uay nieu in mis omee ms sworn statement, No. 801H, for the purchase of the SWH NW4 auilJiW SWJi section No. 85, In township No. tf north, range No. 10 east. W. M., and will offer proof to show that the laud sought is more vaiuame ior n.s um ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before th Register and Receiver of this oltlce at Vancouver, Washington, on Thursday, the in aay oi April, . He names as witnesses; Oliver Jones, Thomas K. Edwards, John Chapman and Karl A. Pierce, all of Trout Luke, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are reuuesUjd to file theirclaims in thlsolllceon orbeloresald Bin day of April, I'Mi. doftl W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act J une 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver Wash., Nov. 8, 1902. Notice is hereby given, that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878. entitled "An act for the sule of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington territory," as extended to all the Public Land Status by act. of August 4, 18W, JOSEPH ZIMMHRMANN, of Sublimity, county of Marlon, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this oltlce bis sworn staicment, No. aw7, for the purchase of the south yt of northwest and south oi northeast VA of section No. 81, In town ship No. 6 north, range No. 12 east, W. M.,and will otter proof to show that tue land sought Is more valuable for i timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim U) said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednssday, thelllh day of March, WW. Henamesas witnesses: Wesley A. Miller of Seattle, Wash.; John klntx of Sublimity, Or.; John Riser and tieorge L. Chandler of Glen wood. Wash. And JOHN ZIMMKRMANN, of Subllnity, county of Marion, state of Oregon, has this da ftlfd m this office his sworn swiemi nt, No. laiHo, for the purchase of the southwest hi of northwest yt, east 4 of southwest y and northwest of southwest quarter of section No. Zt, in township No. 5 north," range No. li eu.-t, W. M.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for lu timber or stone than for agricultural miriioses, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office t Van couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 11th day of March, 1MM. He names as witnesses: Wesley A. Miller of Seattle, Wash.; John Kints of sublimity, Or.; John Kiser and Ueorge L. Chaudlerof Glen wood, Washington. Anyamfall persons claiming adversely the above deaeribed lands are requested to file their claims in this office 011 or before tmid 11th day of March, hwi. Ii21j21 W. H. l'UNBAR, Register. (Timber lnd, Act June 3, 187s. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States t-anrt Otllee, Vancouver, Wash., Iw, 8, WW.. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provlslonsof the act of congress of June tf, I7s, entitled "An act ftir the sale of timber lands in the stal of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as e ilcnded to all tbe public land states by act of August 4, lS'- MATlltW A. MARTIN, of Hood River, county '. Wasco, state of Oregon, baa this day tiled In this oftlce his sworn statement, No. Sum, for the purchase of the northeast quarter of northwest quarter of swtioa No. i;. In township No. uorlh. range No. 10 east, W.M., and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valua ble for Us limber or sione than for agricul tural purpows, and to establish his claim to said land before tbe Regln-r and Receiver of this oiftce at Vancouver. Waah., on Friday, the loin day of April, MM. He names as witness.-: Robert F. Co. James Cox, Byards C. Hamllto.i and Alden Kingman, all of Irout Lake, Washington. Any and all is.-rs.ms claiming adversely the fttsive-dewnbed lands are rriisted to file their claims in this oulce on or before said lwh day of April, . dl2I13 W, R. lifNRAR, KegisfcT. Government Land. I can local bome-sechem oil government land (rood fruit land, with springs; some with wau-r to trpmie: easily cl.-ared; 12 to li miles from 111 Uiv?r. uear canity road. oil fc.C.MlLLLit, Hood River, Or. Sale ! Free Delivery Timber Land, Act Jane 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 8, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878. entitled "An act for tbe sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the publlu land states by act of Augu.it 4, 18U2, OSCAR W. PEARCE, of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of Wash., has this day filed In this oltlce bis sworn statement, No. 2H88, for the pur chase of tbe northeast y of nort beast of sec tion No. 7, and south of southeast and northwest Quarter of southeast Quarter of section No. 6, In township No. 8 north, range No. 11 east, w. M., ana win oner proof 10 show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural fiurposes, and to establish his claim to said and before the Register and Receiver of this otllee at Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, the tub day or March, 1UU8. He name as witnesses: Christ Ouler, Wm, M. Campfleid and Fred Moore of Trout Lake, Waslilugtou, and Win. Beringerof Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this offlce on or before said th day of March, ltWi. naij-a w. k nunPAtt, negister. TTtmber Land, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Offlce, Vancouver, Wash., November 8, 1WA Notice is hereby given that Inoomnllance with tbe provisions of the act of congress of JuneS, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to ail the public. laud states by act of August L Hrl, JOHN KINTZ, of Sublimity, county of Marlon, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. 21186, for the purchase of the NW of NWX, east U of NW and 8WH of the NK of section No, 25, In township N0.6 north, range No, 12 east, W.M., and will offer proor to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab- -llsh bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this offlce at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 10th day of March. 11W1. He names as witnesses: Joseph z.lmmer mana and John Zimmermann of Sublimity. Oregon; Wesley A. Miller or Seattle, Wash, and George L. Chandler of Olenwood, Wash. Anv and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this onice on or Deiore said 10th day of March. ltM. UJ1J23 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. iTImher Land, Act June 8, 1878.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash.. Deo. L 1WW. Notice Is hereby siven that in compliance wltb the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land tales by actof August t. 1HM, ALBLRT JOH ANSON, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this offlce his sworn statement. No. 8IU0, lor the purchase of the southwest quarter of the northwest quar- Mir Ol SWIIUIli.lAll,IU tu.uailll, norm, ranee No. 11 east. W.M.. and ill otter proof to ' show that tbe land sought Is more valuable for lu timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oftlce, at Vancouver, Washington, on V eanesaay, ine sin aay 01 April, imas. He names as witnesses: Cbarlee K. ttergn or MonUville, Oregon: Robert K. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell of Portland. Oregon, and James K. Col of Trout Lake, Washington. tHAHLM) aw. BtKUH. of Montavl'la, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, baa this day filed In this office his sworn statement, NO..KU1, for the purchase of tbe SKHoftbeskUofSecS, In township No. 5 north, range No. Il east, W. M and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more vaiuame lor 11s ninoer or sione man lor agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and on Wednesday, the 8th day of April, lmtt, n names as witnesses: Aioeri jonanson, Robert F. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell, all o Portland, Oregon, and James F. Cox of Trout Lake, Washington. Any ana au persons claiming adversely ine bove-deaenbed lands are requested to file their claims in uiis otoos on or neiore sua 8th day of April. WW. OoK w. it. f 1 KPAtt, negisier. Dressmaking. I have opened drmsmaklng parlors on tbe hill, opposite Carmtcnael Bros' store. Pries reasonable and work guaranteed. U MiW. fc, J. MARTIN.